The manager at the Marathon Sports store on Boylston St. was standing just a few feet away from where the first blast went off.

"The first thing I did was I ran to the door, and tried to get people inside," a very emotional O'Hara said as he relived the events of that day.

O'Hara grabbed whatever apparel he could to use as tourniquets to help the victims. He says co-workers, bystanders and runners just crossing the finish line did the same.

"There were a lot of other citizens out there that were aiding and helping, seeing things that we were never trained to see or wanted to see," O'Hara said.

O'Hara was one of the people honored at the Boston Red Sox game Sunday afternoon, the team and its fans showing its gratitude to the survivors of the marathon bombings, and how they selflessly came to the aid of others.

O'Hara says he has been haunted by the sights and sounds of that afternoon. He came to Fenway Sunday with his co-workers with resolve and hope.

A maid who cleaned the home of former New England Patriots player Aaron Hernandez has testified at his murder trial that she saw him "messing with" the security camera in his basement the day after the killing.